The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-14, Page 11bib*-tt r rlq ►,lir .
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'INUIT COMPANY SINCE ISO,
WV, Cousins, Mgr.
Listowel, Ontario
'uron 4-H clubs h�
011 Frio*
Grade* inder-.
Hilal , Use and Two went sat*
wren ,tart g to=how to
to used .chairs and went
around the rink, There was much
enjoyment and pleasure.
Last. Tuesday toour library
opened its the pupils,
Located in a converted fanner
classroom, it featuresa 9x 12 foot
(A glamor
girl like
me
needs
SaiwS OW11
POWDER • OIL • SHAMPOO • SOAP
I can't trust my delicate skin
and hair to anything Tess
than Baby's Own. Pure and
gentle, Baby's Own prod-
ucts are tender as a mother's
touch The soap, oil and
shampoo all contain sooth-
ing Lanolin. The soft and
silky powder helps prevent
diaper rash. Baby's Own i'
just made for a glamor girl
like me!
for the little kid to :fit ,on,
Students in Grades Seven and.
Eight have made application to
become library
Itacintyre, the librarian. 'The
following were chore* for this
job: Sheila Walker, Ken Q9d1:0%
Julie Melton, Bruce Campbell,
Rick Brighton, KarenArm-
strong, Murray Fear, Juno
Rutter, Kevin ac °$, Kathy
Snell, Nancy Sanderson, aril
Linda Darling. Substitute
assistant librarians Lois Darling
and Neil Warwick.
The Grade Seven class pre_
sorted a .Remembrance Day
service last Friday. Mr. Morin, a
World War II veteran, spoke to
the *Wheel about what he did and
Cana40 part in the war. Lois
Dari. g then thanked the
speaker. Poppies were placed on
the wreath and the assembly
closed with "God Save The
Queen".
The students of Turnberry
Central have been selling choco-
late bars for the past week and a
half. They _ expect to have sold
1,000 bars by Wednesday, Nov.
13. They would like to thank those
people who have shown their
support in this fund-raising
activity"
—Grade 8
Farmers and 44 Club
from sero H
y gathered at Centre
ilinn Secondary School in -
ton on Frady eve for the
BarronCounty 441
Night and a number of WirigNIM
area youth
walked off with
Mark Harding of RR 1, Gorrie,.
a member the +D
Dairy Cidf Club scored 600 out of
a possible 775 points- to wif the
Can8 d ° 'An Nal venal Exhibition>
1, tbgg.a n IS donatedby the
'NE t ► the top 'Novice Judge in
the And Junior Farms
Jta,. ;ompetition. On behalf
of t len MacGregor mae.
the presentation,
uroo clounty .Milk
mi Awad a was picked up b;
Grace Alton of RR 2, Lucknow.\
She scored 98 out of a possible 100
in the dairy section. Milk.
Committee Chairman Bill Hough
made the presentation.
Cyanamid of Canada Ltd.
representative John McCowan
presented Harry Franken of RR
2, Auburn with the Cyanamid
Award. Harry had a perfect 50
out of 50 score in the sheep sec-
tion of the judging competition.
John Van Vliet of RR 2, Brus-
sels was presented with the
Huron County Beef Improvement
Award after he scored 12 points
short of a perfect 150 competition
mark. Beef Improvement
Association Director Art Ston
was on :hand to prow* Ids as-
sociation's pie.
Simon Hallahltifif RR 3, Blyth
presented Feed, Omar and Chris-
topher Meier - of RR 4,
with the Hath i"c a Farms trophy in
recognition of their win in the 4-H
Gate Sign Competitions.
The W. G.'Thompson..
trophy for
the
Champion 4-11,Gr+tin Exhibit
at the Seaforth Fall Ftp was won
by Rick Fines of RR 1, Bluevale.
Rick is a member of the North
Huron 4-H Pont Club.
Jim Fairles,'who picked up 907
Of a possible 1,00e points, of RR 1,
Gerrie, received the Huron
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Award. Jim is a member of
the North Huron 441 Corn Club.
Jim Armstrong presented a
trophy bearing hisname for the
highest score in the newly formed
Huron County Sodbuiters. Jim
Nivins of RR 3, Auburn took the
award with 917 of a possible 1,000
points.
Chris Procter of RR 5, Brussels
and Dave Mewhinney of RR 1,
Lucknow were presented with
Stewart Procter Awards. The
awards are donated by the family
of Stewart Procter to the 4-H Club
members with the top Shorthorn
Heifer andShorthorn Steer at the
Seaforth Junior Fair. Chris had
the top heifer and Dave won his
award with the top steer.
The Huron Hereford Associa-
14,
tion trophy went to Grant Vincent
of Belgrave whetted the too .r-
ingB ordcalfac+ordingtotare
"Basis of Awards". R. E.
Thompson, president of the
Hereford Anode
the award.
Ken Coleman, sales
Vincentsn
of F
th'e honor of pre enth i Win-
trophy J
to
l� Fables y y Jim • 1, Corrie. Jim worn. with
out of 1,000 pollntsa and Will the top'
member of the litrron City +H
Tractor Club.
MPP Jack Riddll presented
the Jack Riddell trophy for the
Champion 4-H Sheep Show/ nen in
Huron County to Doug Miller sof
RR 1, Lucknow.
John Van Vliet of RR 2, Bruuss-
sels picked up another award
when Victoria and Grey,
Goderich Manager J. D. Cross
presented him with the Victoria
and Grey Trust Award for the
Champion Swine Showman in the
county's Hog Producers' 4-11
Swine Club. The prize .Is com-
peted for at the Seaforth and
Exeter Swine Shows.
The Huron County Pork Pro-
ducers Trophy, which is pre-
sented to the 4-11 Swine .flub
member in the county who
obtains the highest number of
points in 1974, was won by John
Van Vliet as well. John had a 931
score out of a possible 1,000. Ross
Eedy, a director of the Pork Pro -
0
•
•
m�
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Your dealers will endeavour to keep a quantity of
each advertised item in stock'rtp Meet all reasonable
customer demands. In the evthlt that the supply of
one or more items becomes exhausted, your dealer
will require five days to obtain the items, at no extra
charge, from their warehouse. If any items are un-
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CHAMBERS
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Wroxeter 335-3265
ight
ducers'Aitwso t>►ml the
t -y.
Fred Molar of RR 4r Bruseels
took the tap honour in the ate-
dian Imperial Be* of Commerce
a or
awards for the *hest standing
on the "Basis of Awards" m the
countys if wort -
Harry
s Dairy
:.
Harry Fri of RR 2, Auburnl
was the rim up for the award.
Auburn. CIBC.
. manager Rick
Ferguson Vie, the Presentation
on bd, of the Commerce.
An automatic wristwetells the
J. A. Ai stett Award, vers pre-
sented to Karen 'ryndall of RR 4,
C"liuton ter the highest standing
on"he si of Awards in the
county's 4--RBeef Club. Karen is
a member of the Blyth.Belgrave
4-11 Beef Calf Club. The donor
presented Karen with the award.
Len MacGregor made the
presentation of the C: S. Mc-
Naughton trophy for the highest
scoring 4-H member in the county,
on "Basis of Awards". The
trophy was presented to John
Van Vliet of Rpt 2, Brussels for
his top score in completing his
Peeled.SaA�. 1,
Belgrave
1 .
Because 01 eatery
Robert decision , the .
Rl
Citizenship Trophy competition
there Were four masers-up:and
one winner of that trophy. ,The
award 1* presented to the
Member who, by nomtnation, Ohl
deemed to be outstanding fa 4 -II
work, home and community
activities in the count
member from. each of the
county's 1l. club. wag nominated,
then they met and cbose five of
their nto go be a ganef
comprising members of the Club
Leaders' AssoeI.ataion. Wim:
those five, a " inner- was
George Thompson. of RR 2,
Clinton was named thewinner,
while Cathy Malcolm of Seaforth,
Jim Fairies of RR 1, Gordo, Glen
McNeil of RR 6, Goderich and
Barr/ Miler of RR $, Exeter
were all named runners -.p,
Ifuron.Mickliesa Robert T
'Kinley presented the trey.
WI meeting deals
with public relati
ens
GfiS
*HITECHURCH — ThePublic
Relations meeting of the local
Women's Institute was held
November 11 in the Community
Memorial Hall with the' hostess,
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, welcoming
the ladies.
The president, Miss Merle
Wilson, opened this meeting with
the singing of the Ode and repeat-
ing the Collect. The area resolu-
tions were discussed and the
branch delegate, , Russell
Gaunt, was given the necessary
information.
Family Night is to ,be held this
Friday evening with Whitechurch
members in charge of the pot-
luck supper. Card games will be
enjoyed later in the evening. The
Institute Christmas banquet is to
be held this year in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham; on
December 2 at noon. All are to
bring an unsigned Christmas
card for shut-ins.
A buying committee of Mrs.
Nettie Ross and Mrs. George
Fisher was -appointed. Roll, call
way a member can assist .in
establishing 'good public rela-
tions.
The Remembrance Day pro-
gram was begun with the reading
of "In Flanders Fields" by Miss
Wilson. Community singing of "0
Canada", "The Maple Leaf For-
ever" and "Let There Be Peace
on Earth" was enjoyed and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul read an essay on
Remembrance Day.
Mrs. Rintoul' brought to mind
that this is a day set aside to
remember two world Wars'. She
spoke of today's young people -
who are not gold enough - to
remember the wars. They attend
a .memorial 'service and they
wear . poppies but they can only
honor the war dead if we keep
their , memory alive. "As young
people grow older," said Mrs.
Rintoul, "they will realizewl at
meant to leave home and .lovod.
ones and go to other lands amid
the roar of battle."
Mrs. Victor Emerson, for lairs.
William Evans, spoke on the
motto, ."You speak ' a 'meter
sermon with your life than with
your lips". She spoke of a
person's character and the many
different threads that make up .
that character: love, diplomacy,
modes of behavior, ability to give
praise. "These qualities bring
benefits to all," she said. •
Mrs. Rintoul conducted : two
contest and Mrs. Toni Metcalfe
and Miss Merle Wilson gave
interesting and informative
reports of the Bruce County rally
held at Wiarton on October 17.
The_meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Gordon Wall 'who
gave a demonstration. Lunch was
served by the committee, 'Mrs.
Fred Tiffin 'and Mrs. Albert
Coultes.
—M. Baan, representing
Gideons of Canada, was the guest
speaker at the morning worship
service in . St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday. He spoke of
the work of the organization
throughout the country and
abroad. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn of-
ficiated at baptismal service
when Robert Malcolm MacKay
and Michael Gordon MacKay,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
MacKay, were received into the
fellowship of the church. Mr.
Hawthorn was assisted ° during
the baptismal service by Mike
Milosevic who read the • epistle.
Another special feature of the
service was the dedication of the
Canadian flag for the Guide
Company of the church. The
Guides and Brownies paraded
from the church following the
presentation of the flag.
—Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Gaunt, Edward
Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dirstein and family of Ajax and
Mr. .and Mrs. Don Gaunt of
Chatham.
Mrs. Bob Casemore, Jim and
Kim of Petrolia and Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Campbell of Toronto visited
with Mrs. Vera ,Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller on
Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Bone has returned
from Orangeville where she at-
tended the McKinnon -Simpson
wedding on Saturday at Tweeds-
muir Presbyterian Church.
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